Added to the act you have personally attacked me by calling me part of the problem.
It wasn't me who called you part of the problem, I happen to agree with the poster who said that, but as she pointed out it wasn't a personal attack. I still think your views are part of the problem.
That is your experience of the world, not mine. The patriarchy isn't an untruth however feminism, academics, and bandwagoners like to simplify the concept into a global phenomenon via a singular source 'Men'.
I have not once blamed men for what I experience I have blamed misogyny which derives from a patriarchal society.
I actually said.: Recognising misogyny in society does not equate to a hatred of men even individually or as a class. I hate misogyny but don't hate men. But the simple truth is that misogyny can't be solved or reduced if women refuse to recognise it, downplay it, or worse, blame women for it.
I'd also really like to know what you mean, other than denying my experience, when you said it was based on a fallacious reality? I was complaining about patriachal systems, the gender pay gap, in my decision to be the one to give up work. I was talking about how the work place views middle age women who have had time off for child care (for whatever reason) as less employable. I was talking about my loss of career opportunity due to being the one who had to give up work because pay structures due to maternity leave meant it was the only financial option. It is not MEN who have caused this it is the patriarchal society we live in. A person who says that this difference is not due to misogyny is both denying my lived experience and expressing a misogynistic opinion.
The other examples of first hand experiences of misogyny I have had don't mean that I hate men, I hate the patriarchal systems which enable them. Why do you think it is that it is Mothers rather than Fathers who are convicted if their child doesn't attend school even when the failed attendance is due to unmet needs. Why does society determine it is the mothers role to get the child to school? Where is the falsehood in saying that the decision to convict these women is misogynistic.
And I agree with LolaSmiles why don't you think that women should be able to discuss the causes of our oppression? How can we address it if we can't discuss it?